davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
THE ARCHERY MEET.
The Close OF the Three DAYS. Tourua.
ment-PtstOls Against BOWs.

This was the third and last day OF the Archery
Tournament at the Arsenal grounds. This days
shooting was OF more general interest than the
taking place besides the team rounds. Lieut.
Sedgw1ck Pratt will organize pistol team from
the garrison oracers to contest with an equal num-
Der OF archers at O'Clock to-day.
The scores to-day were as follows:
Brooklyn team-D. A. Nash, AIS: Z. A. Neres-
n mem zoe; y K Mcllvaine, 3o2; G. C. spencer,
Potomac team-w. A. Bartlett, BIS; L. ". Max
son, 43s; 9. ID. AcCutchen, 16o; J. +. Paret, 3l2;
Ladies teams, 90 arrows at so yards Potomac
Clu6-Mrs. Maxson, :30s; Mrs. Bartlett, 364; Miss
Cooke, lS4; Miss Brooks, 324. Total /, i2O
hoOln HOOD Archers, OF Dayton, ky.-Mrs Long,
icy, 2lO; Mrs. Arthur, 4OS: Mrs Schoolreld 4O3;
MISS Iresise, POI. Total. l,222.
Besides the team shooting several OF the idle
archerS organized individual contests shooting
the same round as the teams, for prizes They
are as follows: Gentlemen-W. A. Clark 49,: G.
Z. Beach, 3S2; G. &. Darlington, $50; Dr. school,
neld, 3O4; c. X. Hubbard, 255; Ii. w. Longley 247:
A. Kern, 147i Pryor, l43; J. Ward Wilson, LIP.
Master Chas. Longley, 2S6; Miss venabie, 1876;
Mrs swift, 1872; Miss NJ. L. Williams, l79; Master
hendricH Gibson, l67; Miss A. s. kenney, Leg;
Miss A. Bartlett, 1O7.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
The scores in yesterdays contest, completed
after The STARS report closed, were as follows:
Double Potomac round-G. c. Darlington 361; M
{. Howell, 32s; H. W. Longley 272; j. F. Paret
260; j. w. Wilson, 226; w. Bearus, 21S. Short
range. Longley, 41S; Mrs. Swift, 4OS; Miss
Newton, 23O. Double York rOund-W. A. Clark
Scheduled, 369: j. w. Pryor, 275 c. ID. McCutcher,
1919; A. Kern l37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
Interior Department Changes.

The following Official changes have been made In
the Department OF the Interior:
Office OF the neutrality-suspicious. watson
Boyle, OF Pennsylvania, and John A. Lacey, OF Sc
dalia, No., to be members OF the boards OF pension
appeals, at s. 600.
ONCE OF the Assistant Attorney General-Ap-
pointments: VIM. c. Pollock, OF Mount Vernon,
III. TO be a law clerk at g, 900; Chas. r. Adams
OF New York. TO be clerk at 81 600, on the certi-
1cation OF the Civil Service Commission.
ONCE OF Indian Anairs-Appontment Geo. W.
Gordon, OF Memphis, Tenn. to be a special
Indian agent at $1,000, vice Jas. L. Robinson, OF
North Carolina, deceased.
Pension Orice-Appointments: Daniel d. Luke
OF Indiana; Geo. A. Crutchfleld OF Texas; Jere-
miah !. Donohue, OF Minnesota; Valentine NJ.
johnson, OF Texas; Chas. A. Hughes, or Indiana;
Jno F. Kelly, OF Illinois, Allen Jaqua, OF Indiana
Leslie p. Snow, OF New Hampshire; and Geo. w
Tanner, OF Illinois, to be special examiners at
81. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
He Killed Them All Himself.
AN INDIAN CONVICTED OF A FRIaHTrUL rRIPll

An ANOAAN CUNNlCIkD VI L TRIPLE
MURDER.
CHICAGO, July IA Times special from Fort
Smith, Ark, says: In the trial Of Seaborn Green
Or. Walker and Josh ShOola, three Creek Indians
charged with horrible triple murder, verdict OF
guilty as to SeabOrn Green and not guilty as to
t the other two was rendered. The proof shows
Phillips struck camp fifteen miles from Eufaula,
creek Nation, having Seaborn Green In custody on
a light charge. He had business at Eufaula, and,
leaving his camp In charge OF Henry Smith, Mark
kuykendan and VIM. Kelly, proceeded to that
place alone. On his return next morning terri
6ie sight met his gaze. ON pallet near the camp
nre lay the remains OF Smith and Kuykendall
with their heads severed from their bodies with
an az, their lower extremities burned to crisp
from their waists down, their murderers having
piled burning fagOts from the campfire on
them. About twelve feet distant from them lay
the body OF Kelly in a pool OF blood. He had been
Shot and also muttlated with the bloody axe. Sea-
born Green had gone, as was also some OF the
property belonging TO the officer. Walker and
Saoola Were brought in as accessories to the muir
GERS being found under walkers house When
SeaDorn Green was put on the witness stand he
admitted that he had killed the three men un-
aided, thus relieving his companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
The Alleged WOman.POisOning

Nj
Assistant District Attorney Lavender heard the
statements OF additional witnesses in the case to-
day. Maria johnson, colored, said that she was
sitting on a porch in Howard Town, near Freed
mans Hospital Sunday night. Geo. Reed was
Alvina Wanzer because the latter had told the
police on her man, Geo. Reed, who lately returned
home from prison. Reed told her to be careful
how she talked, and she said ''she did not give Q
d-n IL she poisoned the whole family" Several
other colOred women heard her say the same.
Ella Shorter stated that f1ve OF them-four
mans store on PomerOy street, near Howard Uni
versity, ON the 4th instant, when they bought 20
glass and the second glass strsngled
Alvinia Wanzer; they went az far
as the hospital when 1t was discovered that her
Jaws were locked. Thursday night, when she died,
witness was at her bedside A few minutes be-
fore she died Alvina said: .'You remember that
night we drank the beer, when the second glass
strangled me; want the doctor and all Of you to
understand that woman poisoned me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

.AATTER WHICH HAS CAUSED A DIVISION IN THE
SOUTH WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION.
Dissatisfaction has been manifested among some
OF the members OF Citizens Association, No. l. OF
South Washington. There appeared In The STAR
on the 10Th instant a special notice. signed by
five members OF the association, calling q
general meeting for this evening at O'Clock
In St. Dominics Hail. The reason given
was that the president, MI. C. b. Church, had de-
clined to cali the meeting. subsequently notice
from Mr.. o. T. Thompson, secretary or the aSSoci-
alton, was published, declaring the above men,
TONED call irregular and without authority. At
the same time Mr.. RoS A. Fish whose name ap-
peared as one Of the five signers OF the call OF July
IL, published q card affirming that he signed It
under O misrepresentation OF the facts.
member Of the association said to q STAR re-
porter to-day that the railroad committee aud the
executive committee have agreed upon what is
called the "Twtning alternative route" proposing
to carry the railroad tracks up Water street
and through K street. But several members
who live Tar down In South Washington
turn up now In opposition to this plan,
an; and are n, doing all they can to prevent
citation next Monday night. he said, the executive
committee would prepare bill for the citizens to
adopt and send TO the general committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
DIED..

DIED.
ATCHISON. July 18th, PAULINE JOSEPHINE
youngest daughter Of Hattie and Z A Atchson. -
mouths
CooKsEY. On July II, 1887, At I 80 q ma NARY
EMMA, infant daughter Of John and Mary a Cookssy,
sged Ave months and twenty-eight days. fzs66
Georges County (Ad) papsn copyJ
Lonely the house and ed the houD
Since our dear Emma hae rome,
But oh, brighter home than ouD
In heaven u her lot.
Funeral will take place from her parents rssidDaa
307 Eleventh street southeast g $50 y. Friday.
18th inst.
FRANCES. On July 18Th. 1887. Nn,. NARY JANE
FRANCES, aged seventy-oov yoors and aix montha.
Funeral viii leave St. Domintcs church B 30 O'Clock
Friday morning. tPhiisdelphis papers plsase copy,
NARROWER Al 7:45 ThursdAy morning, PHIL
IPPA wife Of VIM n HAEr0vW.
AARTN On yscesSSHsy. su,y ~. 1851. ssao:so
Funeral Friday q 10 "A. IRON 1905 - - q =.
Friends Of the family are invited 70 Attend
eHELLABAk9ER On Esdnsoday moenAng. Suly
Il. 1852, NILDRED. only ehlid q fs6& 4 al -
ssr!ses g shs r::sdcnes q ESQ s's,ssk ysaeg
III SIIHLA,.s Dsss: 's,y assA 1877 4 ~ ,s's
Las .G - ssxsPsy-oos ys,iz - U.s. llins,s.
- 0noassnl vepsD pAsass eo0V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, July II, IL q. m.-The opening OF the
STOCK market this morning was very Irregular
There was considerable strength displayed In the
early trading, and Union Pacific and Reading each
advanced per cent, though the gains in the re.
malnder or the list were for small fractions only
The advance was soon checked and the whole list
gave way, Colorado Coal losing ~, Denver pre-
1erred IL, Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific l.
New England =, and others smaller fractions
though Cotton Oil lost about per cent A rally
followed and the market became Quieter being at
IL O'Clock fairly active and nrm at close to OPEN
ing figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
All Quiet In Paris.
NO DISORDER so FAR At THE DEMONSTRATION CON-
NEGOTIATING THE FALL OF THE BASrILE

NO DISORDER 80 FAR At THE DEMONSTRATION CON-
AEAoRATING THE FALL OF THE BAsrILE
PARIS, July ii, p. m.-Thus far the fall OF the
BaSttle has been cOmmemOrated With quiet and
decorum. demonstration was made at the
statue OF Strasburg this morning, but 1t was en-
tirely OF peaceful nature. Members OF the Patri.
otto League and OF other associations with BAN
nerS and trumpeterS, marched past the statue and
deposited upon 1t colossal memorial crowns. AS
this Was done there were few cries from the pro-
cesson OF "viye la France, "yive la republiaue
and 'vive la Boulanger," but there were no at
temptS at disorder.
President Grevy, accompanied by all the mem.
bers OF the ministry left the palace of the Eysee
at go o'clock this afternoon to attend the review
or the troops. An escort OF cutrasserS preceded
ana followed the presidents carriage. The peO-
pie along the route greeted the president with
cries OF ''Vive Grevy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

I,OR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS
IT several six-rOom Houses On st. n sll modern
improvements. 10 Per cent investment lrice only
$1,000 each Also.
IL roOau Orck. 10Th 81, bet r ard L ste 800
= L bet 18th aud 10Th SITS. 5000
IL anu cellar on COrcoI4n st-..-...-.-1, 900
lrck, lrs last Capitol ST. bet 9th eth o. 900
IL rOOuls, Aid Slsi 800
rOollls Maroon oct- Oth eth .!soU
AYIly st once ~ j. W. T. MYERS y son.
ts1U-ows l43S New Aork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 14.-yirginia skies, con-
631l; do. fortes. with coupons. 39H bid to-day
BALTIMORE, Md. July l4.-Cotton duIl-middIine
1Ol.. Flour steady and dull. Wheat-southern easier
and dull; red sSaS3h: amber. ssas5; western iowsr
s1aasla4; August. SLASH; September, s2,t as3
46a47 western irmer and dull; mixed, spot, Il bid
August, AN bid. Oats easy and guiet-southern and
Pennsylvania, 36a3S; western white. 3Sa4O; western
mixed, 36a37. Rye easier aud dull 57a59. Provisions
shoulders and clear rib sides. packed. exss Bacon
shoulders, 7,saS4: clear rib sides. 81; hams l2lsa
q; LsIdnreiinsd g. Petroleum S iowsE.redned 6S.
1salg Sugar steady.A soft 81; copper refined firm.
9ha9A. Whisky quiet, l14al 10. Other articles
cotton, I'D aour; Is; Sd grsin. Sd Receiptsao
bushels oas, 400 bushels; rye. 100 bushels Ship
Sales--wheat. 200 800 bushels corn. 10000 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, I'LL. July II. IL q. m.-The wheat
market opened bearish; August starting lower, 81
aga:n eased of and is nov steady at 7lha7lH. Corn
advanced to 365sa3T. August oats, 26H August lard
6.62H. August short ribs opened at S.07h and sold
O & %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
A Hard Glove Fight.

NEW YORK, July lathe long spending hard
glove fight between Tom Doris OF Yonkers, and
Pat Farley, OF brooklyn, took place early this
morning about 80 miles up the S0und-the identi-
battle was terrific one and lasted two hours and
nIty-sx minutes, during which forty-four rounds
were fought. Both men were badly punished
When the fight was becoming most interesting the
police boat patrol came along. The lockers on
principals, and their seconds scampered on not
before the fight, however, was declared draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
The River Front Improvement.
COZ. HAMS REPORT FOR JUNB-wHAr Has BEE,
ACCOMPLISHED SO FAR.

COL. HAIES REPORT FOR JCNE-WHAr Has BEEN
ACCOMPLISHED SO FAR.
Col Hams in his report to the Chief OF Engineers
OF the operations for improving the river front
during june states that no practical results have
been accomplished by aittenhouse Moore under
his contract for dredging In Washington channel.
About one-third Of the foundation for the slope
wall south of the outlet, and about LOCO uneal
feet at the lower end OF section remains uncom-
pleted. Dredging in the channels and work on the
tidal reservoir outlet was continued during the
month The coffer-dam was closed on the 10th,
and pumped out on the 18th OF June. The treach-
erous nature OF the bottom, however, necess1tated
considerable additional bracing. This work which
Is now Deing done, Will cause some delay. in the
construction OF the griilage and concrete founda-
ton. The dam is now secure, and work on the
foundation win be prosecuted with vigor, Up TO
the present time about 375 acres have been re-
claimed from overflow at ordinary high tide. OF
the 600 600 cubic yards required to Ill the Oats
to the required height there has been deposited on
them about $500, 900 cubic yards Delivery OF
riprap stone dredging and embankment under
contract with r. C. S0mers and Henry Wilson,
dredging In the tidal reservoir by Benson McNee,
dredging and embanKment In the vicinity Of the
reservoir outlet by hired labor and work upon the
gFiilage and concrete foundation for the reservoir
outlet win be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
NeWa Rrfefa.

At the National Educational Association, In sec,
sion at Chicago, series OF resolutions were OF
fered Yesterday In favor Of the passage OF the
Blair educational bill
IL was reported on Wall street yesterday after.
noon that Mr.. Gould had succeeded I'm bringing all
the parties 10 the Baltimore and Ohio deal 10 his
terms through manipulation OF the stock market.
The American Hebrew Congregations In session
at IittsouIg, propose an endowment OF ssoo,ooo
David Dudley Field addressed the Arbitration
Association in London yesterday.
A big silver vein has been struck In FLOYD
The pope is reported as slightly Ill
rue committee on judiciary In the New Hamp-
shire house yesterday reported favorably the blu
comforting municipal suffrage on women and per
uniting them TO hold ali municipal Offices
The Charlotte, n. C., volunteer fire department.
their bills.
The American Bell Telephone Company yestsr.
day declared an extra dividend OF tour per cent
Mr. Powell, the leading democratic candidate for
governor OF Kentucky, thinks Thurman win &C.
cept the nomination and Will be elected.
Trains on the Brooklyn elevated railroad were
run at irregular and long Intervals yesterday. Both
sides express confluence as 70 the outcome
May, was hanged at Rockingham, n. g., yester.
day. He acknowledged his guilt.
Judge Donohue has granted habeas corpus a.
recting the superintendent OF Wards Island Asy.
lum TO produce nine inmates before him, who IL n
alleged, are detained as lunatics, though not In
sane.
queen Victoria attended garden party at Hat.
field house, the residence OF Lord Salisbury. In
Hertfordshtre, yesterday.
Gen. Richard Rowett, whose name Is familiar IN
connection with the turf and the breeding OF thor
oughbred horses, dropped dead at the Warrington
Park race track, Chicago yesterday.
The result OF the Investigation OF the Wards
Island Asylum is likely TO cause general over.
hauling OF insane asyiums In the vicinity Of NeW
York.
The ceremonies In connection with the opening
OF the summer schools at Round Lake, N. T., began
Tuesday. Senator VIM d. Evarts, Gen. ID Ces-
nola, and Rev. J. p. Newman, OF this city, made
addresses
The hearing OF the motion 70 dissolve the In
junction restraining the Baltimore and Ohio from
bridging the Arthur KIN Is In progress &C Trenton,
n. j.
Emperor william and Emperor Francis Joseph
Will meet at Gastein on Monday next
The United States custom-house collector n
Port Huron, Michigan, has stopped thirty Cana.
dams from working on the Grand Trunk Rail-
road. A number OF these are employed In prosni.
nent positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
Name.
| 0. 800 |
Name
O. Is.oo
55AI 56b
81 I,,,...
Ghl......l
IL lO3x
III 4
North Pac
|. Do, pref.
Northwest.
H. -S
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yestefdsy's quotations
4* ISL c9uPsns lSsx P Sa 1917 ..Esa
bid Washington and Georgetown Railroad bonds,
22O bid, 24O asked. Washington Gas 4lh bid.
National Metropolitan Insurance, II bid. Corco-
Insurance. IS bid German American Insurance.
ton Brick Machine US bid Bank of WASH
ingson, 275 bid Columbia National Bank; 113 bid.
peske and Potomac Telephone Co, 82s4 bid.
S3H asked W. L. I. LIST mortgage bonds, 80 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
U Real Estate Auctioneer, e36 st.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO POTS g STREET
AND HOUSES NUMBERED S24, S26 AND 828
TWENTIETH STREEC NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO POTS G STREET
AND HOUSES NUMBERED S24, S26 AND S2S
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to us, recorded in -
Iber No. S74 folio 495. of the land records sY
for the District Of Columbia and at the written k
request OF the party secured thereby will offer
sale ID front Of the premises, on MONDAY, tine
EIGIHTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. D: 1887. at FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real estate
lying and being in the city of Washington District Of
Columbia, known and described as lot numbered nine
teen Q9) in Babcock's recorded subdivision of
original lots 8, 9and TO- In square numbered hun
dred and three QO3 the same is recorded in Lber
H. D. C., folio l45, in the surveyors office the Dis
trict Of Columbia Improved by house No. 2O1S
street northwest)
Inmediately thereafter we will offer original lot
numbered twenty-six (26), square numbered hun
dred and !,d! one I0l improved by houses numbered
the right to sell the said houses separately
Terms Of sale: One half % cash. balance in two t2)
three or hve years, to suit convenience of the pur
chaser with interest payable semiannually to be
post OF 800 will be required each piece of prop
erty sold at time of SALE Conveyancing
cost. Terms to be compiled with within ten days OF
trustees reserve the to resell at the risk and
OF the defaulng purchaser after five days advertise
ment in some paper published in the District Of Co
lumbia. GEORGE w. HARNESS..
iv7-eoEda Tr,,staa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
She Took Every Dollar.
LIEUT.. GRAyDoS's SUIT FOR DIVORCE PRox nu ppor.
TIVE WIPE.

TIVE WIPE.
An Indianapolis special TO the Philadelphia
Press, July l3 says: Lieut. Jas W. 0raydon, Us.
Neinventor OF new method OF using dynamite
In naval warfare, to-day filed a suit for divorce
from his wife. He alleges that two years ago,
while he was engaged I'm making experiments in
warfare for the Chinese government nj Hong
Kong his wife asked him while he WAS Al for 4
blank check on his bank 10 enable her 70 GET
money she needed for household expenses he
gave her the check, and she ed II out for e25 600
has entire balance. After drawing the money she
sailed Tor America After fulnlling his contract
Win the Chinese government he came 20 this
country 70 hunt for her and his children, but has
been unable TO md them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
BOOKS, &c.


All OF the Latest Styles Of Stationery Ut Clearing
Sale Prices.
For Price List of Special Sale call at
CHAS. BAUMS
jy13-1w BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPT
RqoKS FOR THE MOUNTAINS AND sEAsHoRE-
II In Ole Virginia. by I. Nelson Page
"Judith'-A Chronicle of Old Virginia, by Marion
Harland.
Katia, by Count Leon Tolstoi.
The Christmas Wreck, by Frank Stockton.
Guenn," BY Blanche w. Howard new edition In
paper
Lovell's Library.
Croquet and Lawn Tennis; all styles and prices
WM. BALLANTYNE SON,
Je27 42S Seventh street
DOCKS FOR SUMNER READING.
~ Pocket Libraries. Cassells National Library. at
~ cents per volume. Other good and cheap books.
Good Croquet Sets, from one to four dollars Paper
and Envelopes. from the finest to the cheapest
G. Z. PUkSELI.
Bookseller,
Je11 41S 9th st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. jy12eO&ds
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
No 1925 STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUG
EsaaAv1se An DR. 3! Snx1sa

Engraving on metal and wood. Monogramssnd crests
ins: Seal shs5.vne e siiits brsnc6ss Eoofbindsrs
dies Soap dies and steel stamp cutting Rubber
staps TOR marking and III kinds Of stamping material
Gold or alFer bullion embroideytng. ReYaiias al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
AFALL OF SEVENTY FEET.
Three Men Prcctpisased frsua q suaa.
folding In the Mosrs RuilAina.

About 20 minutes past O'Clock this afternoon o
scanoid al the upper moor q the new Moses build.
ing on llth street gave way, precipitating several
worSmen 10 the basement below, a distance o.
about 40 feet John Jones tcoloredD, one Of the
workmen, saved himself by jumping after the
scadolding broke. He caught on q beam q the
next noor, and sustained only one or two
slight bruises. Edgar Fouke (white, q brick
layer; Albert Stanard lcolored), a laborer
and Benjamin Holmes (colored). q water carrier,
Tell the entire distance. All three OF the injured
men were taken 20 the Emergency Hospital where
IL was found that Stanard had received severe and
perhaps dangerous Injuries He had several ugly
cuts on the head and was badly bruised. Fouke
and Holmes were not so severely hurt They were
sent 10 their respective homes while Stanards
injuries were attended 90, and he was sent 20 q
hospital. Stanard lives In Culpeper County Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14
District Government Affairs.

REGULATIONS FOB TIE WIRES.
The Commissioners have under consideration
the subject Of making necessary regulations for
the telegraph, telephone Qncandescent and arc
lighting) and other electrical service In che Dis
tr1ct. They have addressed letter to each COM
pany doing business here asking them for such
the subject as they may Judge proper and perta-
nent.
for furnishing the District with dry goods and
furniture were opened to-day. The badders were
w. B. Williams, Geo. johnson, Julius LansburRh,
Lansburgh & Bros, and W. B. MOees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

THEY AMOUNT no A MILLION DOLLARS AND ruR ourrs
wANTs PARIIAMkNT no PAY rHKh.

WANTS PARLIAhKNT 10 PAY THEA.
A cablegram from London says: The queens
Jubilee expenses were very heavy, and she has
made up her mind that she ought not 10 pay
them. The sum total OF these expenses n said 70
be Goo, 900. and she is represented 10 be ON the
point OF requesting Lord Salisbury 20 ask parlia-
ment 20 come 20 her relief. The premier knows
the temper OF the house OF commons In such mat
tiers too well 10 rush bllndly into any scheme IN
volvtng special grant 10 the royal family and
sentative branch OF the British legislature de-
mand that would swamp the tory government by
an overwhelming majority at the 1rst oppor-
tunity given 10 the members 20 vote on A. The
story Is however, generally believed, and IL "a
further said that the queens Visit 10 Hatfield to-
day was maize for the purpose OF broaching the
subject 10 Lord salisbury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

Another Effort for sharp.
AN APPLICATION FOB STAY OF PRocIIptNas MADE
THIS AFTERNOON.
NEW YORK, July il. 2:45 p. m.-An application
to Judge Potter, Of the supreme Court for stay
OF proceedings In the Sharp case has Just been
made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-14

IyOR SALE-A CHARMING NEW TwO-STORY
II and cellar brick dwelling 18th near W (21 o.
containing D rooms and bathroom with all modern
improvements excellent peighborhood; q decided
D. a WARNER + Co,